Sentence examples for contract to negotiate from inspiring English sources
There is still a contract to negotiate.
And there's a contract to negotiate, a new school term coming.
Also, the new agreement with the IBEW allows the DWP to reopen the contract to negotiate labor rules without having to renegotiate wages and benefits.
Brett is under contract with the Vikings for 13M, so there is no contract to negotiate nor retirement list to skirt (see Jets, 2009).
Point Nine Capital's Christoph Janz, who has long been interested in e-signing's business potential, adds: "One of the things that I love about Juro is that they are building an end-to-end solution that digitizes the entire process: from drafting a contract to negotiating and revising it, to signing it and to keeping track of the contract".
There are police and fire department contracts to negotiate, a budget of nearly $1 million, shared services arrangements with adjacent towns to manage, sewers that need refurbishing and, perhaps most pressing, the city compost site that has been closed for weeks.
There are contracts to negotiate and visas to obtain for foreign dancers; commissions and royalties to pay; insurance, travel and transportation of sets and costumes to organize; injured dancers to replace, donors to court, letters to write.
Pressed further, Cooper said: "We have got contracts to negotiate … I think he is a very good broadcaster and I want him to stay on breakfast so long as he keeps connecting with the young audience we want him to".
The president can also use his executive authority to lift the incomes and security of working families by requiring companies that receive federal contracts to negotiate with workers who decide to join together and form a union.
The KPWU is currently in contract negotiations to negotiate higher wages, keep school costs down, and improve safety equipment.
Insurers should be free to engage in selective contracting (where they exclude inefficient or poor quality providers from contracts) and to negotiate all contract dimensions (e.g. price, quality and volume).
